Options for Small Businesses just to give you ideas on How Much Does a Web services may Cost?

Three-month minimum contracts required unless otherwise noted.

Twitter packages

Account Setup: $200 – includes signing up the account, following users within the client’s industry and, if desired, in the client’s local territory (ongoing throughout the length of the contract). 25% off if Twitter account is already established and has a small following. Setup waived in client has already set up account, and maintains the following/follower relationships.

Basic account: $300/month – includes one tweet per business day (Monday through Friday), tracking and responding to mentions.Full account: $500/month – includes full tweeting during the business week (Monday through Friday), tracking and responding to mentions.

Facebook packages

Basic setup: $100 – includes setting up and promoting the page. Waived if client has set up the page.

Custom setup: $200 – includes setting up and promoting the page, includes one custom tab based on the customer’s website.

Custom HTML Tabs: $100 for the first, $75 each additional.

Basic account: $200/month – includes one update per week, monitoring comments and wall

Full account: $350/month – includes three to five updates per week, monitoring comments and wall

Per unedited video: $150 for first minute or part thereof; $75 each additional minute or part thereof. Includes shooting, uploading, promoting.

YouTube or Other Video Services

Per unedited video: $150 for first minute or part thereof; $75 each additional minute or part thereof. Includes shooting, uploading, promoting.

Discount Packages

Basic Twitter + Facebook: $425/month

Full Twitter + Facebook: $700/month

Video:After first service, additional services 30% off.

Online reputation management

Includes Full Twitter + Facebook + monitoring the Web for company mentions: $1,000 per month, six month minimum

]]>1379Web Development Workflow – Planning your websitehttps://www.youneeditall.com/web-development/web-development-workflow/
Thu, 16 Oct 2008 02:41:36 +0000https://www.youneeditall.com/2008/10/15/web-development-workflow/The Website Design Process Planning your website To plan and organize your site effectively, you must do much more than determine what the site will look like and where the files will go. You need to examine the site goals and audience profiles. Additionally, you should consider your site’s navigation scheme. Careful planning before you …

Planning your website

To plan and organize your site effectively, you must do much more than determine what the site will look like and where the files will go. You need to examine the site goals and audience profiles. Additionally, you should consider your site’s navigation scheme. Careful planning before you begin site development will save you a great deal of time later.

Determine your site goals Ask yourself or your client questions about the site, and write down your goals so that you remember them as you go through the design process. A list of goals helps you focus and target your website to your particular needs. The complexity of your goals affects the navigation, the media that you use, and even the appearance of your site. For example, the look and navigation of a website devoted to archeology news should be very different from that of a website devoted to selling appliances.

Decide who your audience is This step may seem unnecessary, because most people want everyone to visit their website. Still, it is difficult to create a website that every person in the world can use. People around the world use various browsers, connect at various speeds, may or may not have media plug-ins, and use various types of devices to view Internet content. Because all these factors affect who uses your site, determining your target audience is a crucial step during the initial planning phase.

Conceptualize the site’s navigation scheme The site navigation scheme is a map that shows how your web pages relate to one another. Specifically, it shows how users travel through your site as they click links and interact with application interfaces. After sketching your site navigation, you can present the preliminary plan to your client or to members of your group.

Phase One: Gather Information

The first step in designing a successful website (or printed piece) is to gather information. Many things need to be taken into consideration when we design the look of your site, so we first ask a lot of questions to help us understand your business and your needs in a web site.

Certain things to consider are:

What is the real purpose of the site?

What do you hope to accomplish by building this web site?

Who is the target audience?

What kind of information will the target audience be looking for on your site?

Phase Two: Planning

Using the information gathered from phase one we put together a plan for the web site. Here we develop a site map – a list of all main (topic) areas of the site, as well as sub topics (if applicable). This is also the point where we decide what technologies should be implemented – interactive forms, e-commerce, etc.

Phase Three: Design

Drawing from the information gathered up to this point, we determine the look and feel of the site. Target audience is one of the key factors taken into consideration. We also incorporate elements such as the company logo or colors to help strengthen the identity of your company in the site.

Phase Four: Development

This is where the web site itself is created. We take all of the individual graphic elements from the prototype and use them to create the actual, functional site. We also take your content and distribute it throughout the site, in the appropriate areas. During this process we work closely with our clients to insure that the message stays on target.

Phase Five: Testing and Delivery

At this point, we test things such as the complete functionality of forms, any compatibility issues (viewing differences between different browsers), making sure all submit forms work as planned, databases function properly, and, if applicable, make sure all e-commerce settings function properly.

After launching the site, we again test the site’s functionality in live operation. This marks the official launch of your site, as it is now viewable to the public.

If contracted, this is the point when we optimize the site for search engine positioning (either organic or pay-per-click), and submit the site to major selected search engines.

Phase Six: Maintenance

The development of your site is not necessarily done, however. We offer maintenance packages at reduced rates, based on how often you anticipate making changes or additions to your site, as well as ongoing search engine optimization monitoring and maintenance.

Web Services.

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